This tangy and aromatic mustard blend combines the sharpness of Dijon with fresh dill and a splash of bubbly champagne for a unique twist. It’s perfect for adding a gourmet touch to sandwiches, dressings, or charcuterie boards.
Prep Time9 min
Total Time10 min
Difficulty
Easy
Simple Cooking Tips
Use fresh dill for the best aroma and flavor.
Let the mustard sit for at least 24 hours to develop its full taste.
Stir well before serving to keep the ingredients evenly mixed.
Ingredients
0/9
What Makes This Recipe So Good
This mustard is bright and flavorful, combining the tang of mustard seeds with fresh dill and the subtle fizz of champagne. It adds a unique twist to everyday dishes and brings a gourmet touch to your meals. The balance of sharpness and herbaceous notes makes it a versatile condiment.
Step 1
Combin the yellow and brown mustard seeds in a medium bowl. Pour in the champagne, add the fresh dill, and pour enough vinegar to just cover everything. Give it a good stir, then pop the bowl in the fridge and let it sit overnight, or for about 24 hours.
Step 2
When you’re ready, transfer the mustard seed mixture to a food processor. Add the garlic, brown sugar, salt, and pepper. Blend everything until the mustard reaches the texture you like—whether that’s smooth or a bit chunky.
Step 3
Finally, spoon the finished mustard into clean, sterilized half-pint jars. Seal them up, and your homemade mustard is good to go!
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people cooked this recipe
ByDavid Brown
David shares approachable recipes, helpful cooking tips, and simple meal ideas.
How To Enjoy This Dish
This mustard pairs wonderfully with roasted meats, especially chicken and pork. It also brightens up sandwiches, salad dressings, and cheese boards. Try it as a dip for pretzels or as a spread on crusty bread for a simple snack.
Food Storage Guide
Store the mustard in an airtight container in the refrigerator. It should keep well for up to two weeks. Always use a clean spoon to avoid contamination and maintain freshness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use a different type of vinegar instead of apple cider vinegar?
Yes, white wine vinegar or white vinegar can be used as substitutes, but apple cider vinegar adds a nice tangy flavor.
How long does the mustard need to soak before blending?
It should soak in the fridge for at least overnight, or up to 24 hours, to soften the seeds and develop flavor.
Can I use fresh dill instead of dried dill weed?
Yes, fresh dill can be used. Use about one tablespoon chopped fresh dill in place of the dried amount.
How long will the mustard last once made?
Stored in sterilized jars in the fridge, it will keep well for up to 3 months.
What texture should I blend the mustard to?
Blend to your preference—smooth for a creamy mustard or pulse less for a chunkier texture.
Is it necessary to sterilize the jars before storing the mustard?
Yes, sterilizing jars helps prevent contamination and extends the mustard’s shelf life.
Can I substitute champagne with another type of alcohol or liquid?
You can try sparkling white wine or even sparkling water, but champagne adds a unique flavor.
Do I need to peel the garlic before adding it to the food processor?
Yes, peel and mince the garlic cloves before adding for the best flavor and texture.
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